Pronunciation: /ˈɛroʊˌspeɪs/
noun the branch of technology and industry concerned with both aviation and space flight
A1 Aerospace engineering involves designing and building aircraft and spacecraft.
A2 The aerospace industry plays a crucial role in developing technology for air and space travel.
B1 Studying aerospace can lead to a career in aviation or astronautics.
B2 The aerospace sector is constantly innovating to improve efficiency and safety in air transportation.
C1 Aerospace research is essential for pushing the boundaries of human exploration beyond Earth.
C2 The advancements in aerospace technology have enabled humans to reach the moon and explore other planets.
adjective relating to aerospace
A1 The aerospace industry designs and builds airplanes and spacecraft.
A2 She works in the aerospace sector, focusing on satellite technology.
B1 The company specializes in aerospace engineering, developing cutting-edge aircraft.
B2 His passion for aerospace innovation led him to pursue a career in rocket science.
C1 The aerospace company is at the forefront of developing advanced propulsion systems for space exploration.
C2 Her groundbreaking research in aerospace materials has revolutionized the industry.
formal The aerospace industry plays a crucial role in the development of advanced technology for air and space travel.
informal My cousin works in aerospace engineering and gets to design cool airplanes and rockets.
slang That new aerospace company is really taking off in the market.
figurative Exploring the depths of our minds is like venturing into the vast unknown of aerospace.
aerospaces
more aerospace
most aerospace
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will aerospace
have aerospace
is aerospace
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aerospacing
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